Question

HOW TO SING MUSIC WITH HIGH NOTES, WITHOUT ANY DIFFICULTY?

Answer 1

Explanation:

lip trill is the best exercises to expand your vocal range. And almost anyone can do it. The biggest reason to do lip trills is they let you sing smoothly from the bottom to the top of your voice without straining. Even if you can't sing high notes in a song, you can usually sing them on a lip trill...

Answer 2

Exercise #1: The Lip Trill

The lip trill is one of the best exercises to expand your vocal range. And almost anyone can do it.

The biggest reason to do lip trills is they let you sing smoothly from the bottom to the top of your voice without straining. Even if you can’t sing high notes in a song, you can usually sing them on a lip trill.

Here’s how you do the lip trill:

Place two fingers in the middle of your cheeks and blow your lips together so that they vibrate. You want the lips to bubble together evenly as you blow air through them.

With the lips flopping together, add a bit of voice by saying the vowel “uh” behind the lips.

Next find a comfortable note at the bottom of your voice (if you have a piano, try C3 for guys and G3 for girls) and sing the note with the “uh” vowel behind the lips.

Next, do a siren where you sing the lip trill from a low note all the way to a high note, and then back down.

Finally, sing the lip trill from the bottom to the top of your voice until you can make it from your lowest note to your highest note and back down in one smooth motion.

If you feel that your voice break or crack in the middle, don’t worry. It’s best to see if you can just let the trill go all the way to the highest part of your voice, regardless of how it sounds.

Exercise #2: The “ooh” Vocal Siren

Now that you’ve warmed up with the lip trill, let’s sing a vowel that you might hear in a song.

The “ooh” vocal siren is a fantastic exercise because the “ooh” vowel allows you to go to the highest notes in your voice without straining. Plus, if you’re a bit tense on those higher notes, the “ooh” vowel can be total magic for you since the “ooh” relaxes your vocal cords.

Here’s how you do the “ooh” vocal siren:

Start by saying the vowel “ooh” like you’re saying “Oops”.

Next, find a comfortable starting note in your voice (again, if you have a piano, try C3 for guys and G3 for women) and sing the note on an “ooh” like you’re saying “oops”.

Now do a vocal siren and sing the “ooh” vowel from a low note all the way up to your highest note and back down again.

Finally, try to sing the “ooh” siren from the bottom to the top of your voice without breaking or straining.

Exercise #3: The “ee” Vocal Siren

Now that you’ve found your highest notes on the “ooh” vowel, let’s work on the right vocal tone for singing.

The “ee” vowel is very similar to the “ooh” except that the “ee” has a bit more edge to it, which will give you a cleaner sound.

Here’s how you do the “ee” vocal siren:

Start by saying the vowel “ee” like you’re saying the word “eat”.

Now, find a comfortable starting pitch in the bottom of your voice and sing the “ee” vowel on that note like you’re saying “eeeeeeeeeat”.

Next, sing a vocal siren where you go from your lowest note to your highest note and back down on the “ee” vowel.

Once you’re comfortable doing this vocal siren, see if you can do it without straining or breaking when you get to the top.

Remember to stop if you feel any pain.

Exercise #4: Eliminate Tongue Tension

Here’s the bottom line: Singers add tension to their voices in lots of ways.

And most of the time, they don’t even realize they’re doing it!

So now that you’ve warmed up on the “ooh”s and “ee”s, let’s make sure that you’re not straining to get to those high notes.

One common way that singers strain is by raising or lowering their tongue when they sing different notes. But if the tongue is in the wrong position for what you’re singing, the tension can make you sound very tight and squeezed. You can feel this muscular tension in your tongue.

Try this:

Take your thumb and gently feel directly under your chin.

You should have your thumb directly under your tongue.

Now with your thumb in place, swallow.

You should feel that as you swallow, the muscles underneath your chin activate and push down against your thumb. We don’t want these muscles active in your singing.

So here’s one simple exercise to sing without tongue tension:

Take a phrase of a song that’s been giving you a hard time. If you can’t think of a song, do the “ooh” or “ee” vocal siren.

Now, place your thumb underneath your chin.

With your thumb in place, sing the phrase, feeling for any tension underneath your tongue.

If you feel that some of the tongue muscles are pushing against your thumb, try to sing the phrase again without tensing the muscles under your chin.

If you’re still feeling tension, try imagining that your face is frozen in a block of ice and none of the muscles can move. Then sing the phrase again, keeping all your muscles “frozen”.